Page 8 - Bert Williams News Today

In 2016, Fort Worth voters approved an amendment to increase the number of city council members from nine to 11 following the completion of the 2020 Census.

Villa and Farm vintage and home decor, previously located in Batavia, will open a open pop-up shop in Geneva Commons.

In the 1920s, Buster Keaton made some of the greatest silent film comedies and just plain some of the greatest comedies, ever. But most of his sound-era films are barely watchable. His creative and personal decline grew out of the failure of his first marriage, his struggles with booze, and the loss of creative control per his MGM contract. This has long been known from the evidence we can still see on our screens as well as from the horse’s mouth, since Keaton spoke freely to biographers and ...

Walter Ray Watson is a senior producer for NPR News.

When you think of the men who helped shape Broadway over the last century, you probably think of Rodgers and Hammerstein, Kander and Ebb, and Sondheim and Lloyd Webber, and on and on.

The 2002 ‘Chicago’ movie gave us a John C. Reilly we’d never seen before. But members of his childhood church probably weren’t surprised.

A review of the splendid new book by Slate film critic Dana Stevens.

One of the world’s longest protests continues as Aboriginal people battle continued discrimination in Australia.

Ben Raines offers a welcome and affecting history lesson about a dark moment in US history and how its legacy lingered

100 years ago